In the dialog that comes up, you can modify the settings to say which project(s)/program(s) to build when you rebuild the solution.Īlso, if you right-click an individual project, you can select "Set as StartUp Project" to tell the system that it's the one you want to run. To modify a solution's properties, right-click the solution and select "Properties". You can control which projects get built and run by manipulating the solution's properties. Within the solution there are 5 projects named "Codelib", "ITA Admin", "ITA Client", etc.
The solution's name is "Lakewood ITA 2.0". The attached image is an example of a solution with multiple projects. In the simplest terms I can manage, a solution contains one or more projects that work together to solve a problem. If you want to continue to use F5 to run your program, you'll have to learn this and how to manipulate Visual Studio's settings. Please tell me how to do it.ĭo you know the difference between a solution and a project? Based on that response, I don't think you do. Unless, I'm doing what you suggested wrong. Looks like I'll just have to disable 1 while running the other. I also created 2 projects in the same solution but that didn't work as well.
VS allows me to open up only 1 solution at a time. Any ideas why and how I could fix method didn't work for me. So when I try to run code B, VS runs code A. Here is my code for A: #include "stdafx.h"Ĭout << "Argument 1 is greater than Argument 2." Ĭout << "Argument 2 is not greater than Argument 2" cpp files in 1 project and can I not run them individually. Yes, my A does have the main() function but after I put main() function in B as well, I got the "fatal error LNK1169: one or more multiply defined symbols found" error so I renamed the main() function in B to n_main(). I have tried Code::Blocks, but I got the toolchain something error so I couldn't compile and run at all I've also tried Dev-C++ but I didn't feel comfortable with it.
0 kommentar(er)
